Background
Ward Chipman was born on July 30, 1754 in Marblehead, Massachusetts, United States. He was the son of John Chipman, a lawyer of Essex County, and Elizabeth (Brown) Chipman.
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This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book. ++++ The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to ensure edition identification: ++++ Remarks Upon The Disputed Points Of Boundary: Under The Fifth Article Of The Treaty Of Ghent, Principally Compiled From The Statements Laid By The Government Of Great Britain Before The King Of The Netherlands, As Arbiter 2, reprint Ward Chipman D.A. Cameron, 1839 Northeast boundary of the United States; Northeastern boundary of the U.S; Treaty of Ghent/ (1814)
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Ward Chipman was born on July 30, 1754 in Marblehead, Massachusetts, United States. He was the son of John Chipman, a lawyer of Essex County, and Elizabeth (Brown) Chipman.
Chipman graduated from Harvard with the degree of Master of Arts in 1770 and, after serving for a short time as preceptor of the free school at Roxbury, studied law under Daniel Leonard and Jonathan Sewall in Boston. In 1777 he was admitted to the bar in New York.
Chipman was one of the signers of a loyal address to Governor Gage on October 14, 1775, and upon the evacuation of Boston in March 1776 removed to Halifax with the British army. From there he went to England where he was granted a pension but, dissatisfied with a life of inactivity, he resigned it and returned to America in 1777. He joined his friend Edward Winslow, muster-master general, at New York, and was appointed deputy mustermaster general, an office which he held for the duration of the war.
Upon the conclusion of peace, Winslow removed to Nova Scotia, but Chipman remained at New York as secretary of a commission to receive claims for supplies furnished to the British government. He was one of the signers of a petition to the commander-in-chief, asking for a grant of lands in Nova Scotia, but later dissociated himself from this enterprise and wrote to Winslow to provide for him “a very romantic, grand-water-river-falls-lake-prospect with a good cold spring of water”.
Chipman left New York for England with Sir Guy Carleton on December 4, 1783. Winslow favored a separate government for that part of Nova Scotia lying north and west of the Bay of Fundy and in England Chipman did what he could to bring this about. The province of New Brunswick was set ofif from Nova Scotia in 1784, and Chipman applied for the office of attorney-general in the new government. He failed to receive it but was appointed solicitor-general, an office which he held for many years without pay because he had retained the half-pay of £91 per annum of deputy muster-master general.
Chipman sailed from England in August 1784, and took up his residence at St. John, New Brunswick, where he resumed the practise of law. He was elected to the first House of Assembly of New Brunswick for St. John in 1785, and to the second, for Northumberland County, in 1793. He again represented St. John in the fourth legislature, which met in 1802. He was appointed a member of the Council in 1806, and a judge of the supreme court of New Brunswick in 1809. The treaty of 1794 between Great Britain and the United States provided for a commission to locate the St. Croix River, and Chipman served as agent of the Crown.
The treaty of 1814 provided for a commission to determine points between the source of the St. Croix and the point of intersection of the St. Lawrence and the forty-fifth parallel, and Chipman again served as agent of Great Britain. Upon the death of Lieutenant-Governor Smyth in 1823, Chipman succeeded as president and commander-in-chief of the province of New Brunswick, an office which he held at the time of his death.
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Chipman was married, at St. John on October 24, 1786, to Elizabeth, daughter of William Hazen. An only son, Ward Chipman, Jr. , became chief justice of the supreme court of New Brunswick.